The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

There is every reason 10 believe that all of
the party that were in the boat have been
drowned, as by the appearance of the vessel
it must have been upset suddenly. 1t was
said, among the men, that the last seen of
the boat it had man and boy in it.
Orlando Record: A certain professional
man in town has scheme which might
well be adopted by every one who pays his
street tax. When q collector called on him
yesterday with bill he was requested to
stand still a moment, and in the meantime
an assistant of the aforesaid p m. had
succeeded in taking photograph of the pair
in the act of paying the bill and giving re-
celpt. The scheme works to perfection and
he Is never troubled second time.
Alex Q. Holloway, President of the
State Agricultural College, at Lake City,
has been visiting Indian river and Mos
quito lagoon for the past week He visited
that section in the interest of a State exper
mental garden, and he was favorably i'm
pressed with what he saw. In company
with c. ID. Sweet aud Burt Walker he Wis
tied Mosquito lagoon and the Halifax. He
said that his friends would hardly believe
him when he returned and said that he had
slept for three nights on the famous Mos
quito lagoon without a mosquito bar, and
that the nights were SO cool that bed COW
ering was quite comfortable.
AtPensacola, Friday, before County Judge
Hallmark, Capt, A. Fogh, of the Norwegian
bark Annie Tory was arraigned upon the
complaint of H. A. Eliason, for kidnapping
sailor The warrant was served Thurs
day by Deputy Sheriff Cusachs while the
Captain was ashore, but the Captain aided
by friend, resisted the Sheriff, informing
TIE officer that he could be seen on board his
vessel during Office hours, and enforcing his
resistance by the display of a pistol The
officer desisted at the time, but Thursday
night after the return of the Stella from the
excursion, she was chartered by Cusachs
and several deputies, who ran alongside the
Annie Tory and proceeded to take the Cap
tain into custody. A general fight ensued,
the Captain, cook and watchdog taking an
active part, but finally the Captain was
overpowered and brought ashore in irons.
As the result Of this scrimmage, Capt. Fogh
stands charged with resisting an officer and
carrying concealed weapons, and Capt.
Nicholson with obstructing an officer in the
discharge of his duty.
Umatilla correspondence Eustis Lake re-
gion: REV John Traub, who came here
two years ago this month and bought wild
pine land, had not exceeding one-third of
an acre in strawberries; from this he sold
1850 quarts of fruit that Melted him 1216c.
per quart, and sold most of them here and
in neighboring villages. He had in one and
one-quarter acres in tomatoes that netted
AithA Nf1o, IA, L. Ahlpuut, lEOLl w tSb
Virginia, bought last summer five acres of
unimproved pine land, cleared one acre, set
it to tomatoes and realized enough to pay
for his fve-acre purchase, cultivation of
crop, and the clearing of the one
acre. had in small lot near the depot,
(one and one-quarter acres; at the COM
mencement of the shipping season, |
was offered S1S3 for the crop, accepting the
offer, and the purchaser received over $500
for the crop Messrs. Devault Cd. j. &
Danielson received 81, 461 from three acres
in cabbages. George V. Devault received
1888 from two and half acres in cabbages,
used SOS worth Of Wilcox & Gibbs fertil-
izer, paid out not exceeding $50 for labor,
done balance of work himself and is now
enjoying himself with his girl in East Ten
nessee. ID. b. Wilder received from six
acres in tomatoes, and from one and half
acres in other vegetables in all seven and
half acres, Sl,400, and has 1856 crates to
hear from. While these are among the best
yields l know of, they are not all, for a
good many Others have made money"